Cardiac Neurosis
causes submit a link
The cause of your chest pain
Devonshire Lodge Practice
Many different conditions, including cardiac neurosis, have chest pain as a principle symptom. Understand the etiology of chest pain in this article.
risks submit a link
Care for body and mind
AOL Body
Don't neglect your mental health after a heart attack. Find out how your mood can affect your risk of a future cardiac event and what you can do to improve it.
The panic/heart connection
Harvard University
Read about a recent study finding that women suffering from panic attacks have a higher occurrence of cardiac events such as heart attack and stroke.
Women more anxious after heart attack
Center for the Advancement of Health
Anxiety after a heart attack, cardiac neurosis, is more common in women than men according to the study described in this article.
self-help submit a link
Your concerns are normal
Healthy Place
Many people feel anxious or depressed after a heart attack. Find out how to get help with your feelings in this short article.
symptoms submit a link
Why is my heart racing?
Anxieties
Some people experiencing panic attacks report that a racing heart is their most frightening symptom. Learn about anxiety and other causes triggering cardiac symptoms.
What type of attack?
WBZ TV
Panic disorder (previously called cardiac neurosis) can have symptoms similar to a heart attack. Find out how to tell the difference in this video segment.
A doctor's perspective
Mental Health Matters
Learn what your body does during a panic attack. Find out how one doctor diagnoses panic disorder after ruling out other health problems.
Panic disorder
Help Guide
Cardiac neurosis is an outdated name for panic disorder, probably because panic attack symptoms can feel like a heart problem. Read about panic symptoms, effects and treatment in this article.
treatments submit a link
Life after your heart attack
PubMed Central
Heart attack patients often have lingering anxiety about future heart problems. This article, written for physicians, deals with the psychological aspects of recovery from a cardiac event.
